Yukio Kawano

Biographic Data

ID258291
NAMEYukio Kawano
GIVEN NAMESYukio
FAMILY NAMEKawano
SIGNATUREKAWANO Y
AFFILIATIONSJohns Hopkins University
ORCID0000-0002-8456-2937
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS236
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
H-INDEX3

  • Recent Immigrant Settlement in the Nonmetropolitan United States: Evidence from Internal Census Data

    Open AccessKatharine M Donato, C M Tolbert et al.ARTICLERural Sociology2007Cited by: 49References: 21

    In the 1990s, studies have documented widespread growth of immigrants in U.S. communities not known as common destinations in the past. This trend has fueled population growth in some nonmetropolitan areas and offset population decline in other areas. In this paper, we examine the implications of recent foreign born in-migration for rural America. Our focus is on a collection of 59 nonmetropolitan counties where growth in foreign born stock offse…

  • Immigrants' Welfare Use and Opportunity for Contact with Co-Ethnics

    Open AccessLing-Xin Hao, Lingxin Hao et al.ARTICLEDemography2001

    In this article we examine the relationship between immigrants' welfare use and their social capital, using the 1990 census. We measure community social capital using contact with co-ethnics and coethnics' economic inactivity, and examine the use of AFDC and SSI in two subpopulations: single-mother families and elderly units. Major findings are that the effects of social capital differ between immigrant single-mother families and elderly units; t…

  • Immigrants’ welfare use and opportunity for contact with co-ethnics

    Open AccessLing-Xin Hao, Lingxin Hao et al.ARTICLEDemography2001Cited by: 9References: 17

    In this article we examine the relationship between immigrants’ welfare use and their social capital, using the 1990 census. We measure community social capital using contact with co-ethnics and coethnics’ economic inactivity, and examine the use of AFDC and SSI in two subpopulations: single-mother families and elderly units. Major findings are that the effects of social capital differ between immigrant single-mother families and elderly units; t…

  • Trade Globalization since 1795: Waves of Integration in the World-System

    C Chase-Dunn, Yukio Kawano et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review2000Cited by: 178References: 35

    The term "globalization" as used by social scientists and in popular discourse has many meanings. We contend that it is important to distinguish between globalization as a contemporary political ideology and what we call structural globalization- the increasing worldwide density of large-scale interaction networks relative to the density of smaller networks. We study one type of economic globalization over the past two centuries: the trajectory o…